more unbelievable
The verb to compare has participle adjective forms comparing and compared, but they do not form widely-recognized adverbs. The derivative adjective comparative has the adverb form comparatively (used to mean relatively, in comparison).
Compare IS the verb...As in "compare apples to oranges"
Yes a lot is an adjective
(of an adjective or adverb) expressing a higher degree of a quality, but not the highest possible (e.g., braver; more fiercely).Positive Comparative Superlativesimple simpler simplestsilly sillier silliestwhite whiter whitestclear clearer clearesteasy easier easiest
Do you know what an adjective is? have you skipped school? yes it is.
"Compare" is a verb that does not have an adjective form.
"Compare" is a verb that does not have an adjective form.
foxy, sly
The verb to compare has participle adjective forms comparing and compared, but they do not form widely-recognized adverbs. The derivative adjective comparative has the adverb form comparatively (used to mean relatively, in comparison).
Yes, faster is the comparative form:positive = fastcomparative = fastersuperlative = fastest
It is the form of an adjective that is used to compare two things. Jack is big. -- adjective = big Jack is bigger than me. -- comparative adjective = bigger, compares Jack to me
The word "compare" is a verb, as it involves an action. By comparing, you would be doing something, which can be an easy way to check if a word is a verb.
Yes, "nicer" is the comparative form of the adjective "nice." It is used to compare two things and indicate that one is more pleasant, kind, or enjoyable than the other.
Yes, "redder" is the comparative form of the adjective "red." It is used to compare two things with one being more red than the other.
"Older" is a comparative adjective, used to compare two things indicating that one is more elderly or has been in existence for a longer period of time than the other.
A superlative adjective is an adjective we use to compare three or more things to pick out one thing that is more ''something" than the others.eg adjective tall - Martin is the tallest in the class.For longer adjectives (more than one syllable) we use most.eg adjective famous - Martin is the most famous in our family.
linguistically, sometime short adjective, on comparative degree is in er ending. and longer adjective is preceded with more to compare something. so which is true, more shallow or shallower?